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Mill Creek

Revision as of 21:47, 19 September 2020 by SolZen321 (Message Wall | contribs) (Changed protection level for "Mill Creek" (‎[move=sysop] (indefinite)))
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Mill Creek

Mill Creek Logo

Mill Creek Entertainment is an American home video company. The company is officially licensed by Tsuburaya Productions to distribute and release Ultraman Series media in the United States.

History

Mill Creek obtained the BCI Eclipse catalogue following that company being shut down by Navarre. They re-released several of BCI's Japanese titles such as Fight! Dragon and Super Robot Red Baron in new box sets shortly after the aquisition.

In 2009, Mill Creek re-released BCI's Ultraman sets, containing the original 1966 TV series, into one singular priced-down box set. Like BCI, this utilized the materials provided by Golden Media Group and Tsuburaya-Chaiyo due to the rights situation. However, this set lacked any of the features of that initial set and had several authoring issues with the English subtitles. Additionally, it was infamous for its first edition housing the discs in paper sleeves instead of standard trays. A second set was later released that gave the discs proper trays, but it did very little to boost their reputation with fans. 

In July of 2019, Mill Creek announced they had acquired the Ultraman library, with plans to release the subsequent series and films onto Blu-Ray and their digital streaming service, MovieSpree. The first two series to be released in October 2019 were Ultra Q and Ultraman, with plans for Ultraseven, Ultraman Orb, and Ultraman Geed revealed via a leaked advertisement slip.

MillCreekUltraverse

With the release of Ultraseven, the Ultraman Series releases by Mill Creek were labeled as 'The Ultra-Verse'.

Releases

Planned

Mentioned during OUR HERO ULTRAMAN panel

Errors

Return of Ultraman Blu-ray

  • In the Kaiju Guide, Kingsaurus III is refered to as Kingasaurus III.
    • In Kingsaurus III's episode guide blurb, the word defear is used instead of 'defeat'.
  • In the episode blurb of "The Monster That Stands on Mt. Fuji," Paragon is misspelled as Raragon in one sentence, then refered to as Paragon correctly in the next sentence.
  • In episode 48's "I'm Taking the Earth," there's a sentence that says "Yametarans spreaded a virus".
  • In "Battle! Monsters vs. MAT," the Sniper is mispelled as Spiner.

Ultraman Ace

Alternate Names

When the Ultraman Series was being released to the west, on both Blu-rays and DVDs, many kaiju names were given incorrect spellings due to Mill Creek making their own subtitles.

Mill Creek's Second Release

For the second release of the Ultraman, split into two boxsets, guides for the episodes were released. In these guides they have a Monster Appearance for each episode, and sometimes, an incorrect name was used. It should be noted this set was released under the Chaiyo lable.

Volume One
Volume Two
  • Kemler
  • Gubira
  • Gigas - Guigass' name in the opening is spelt Gigass.
  • Draco
  • Gomola
  • Uu - In the show's subtitles, they use the literal spelling of Woo in Japanese.
  • Zanbora
  • Kemul II
  • Mephilas
  • Zaragasu
  • Kiira
  • Zeton - In the episode itself, the alien is refered to as Zettonian.

Ultra Q Blu-ray

This set was released after Tsuburaya Productions won its decades long lawsuit against Chaiyo and as such, more official names are used.

  • Mongula

Ultraman

TBA

Ultraseven

TBA

Return of Ultraman

Ultraman Ace

External Links

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